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Understanding 9/11
UPDATE: There is now a DVD available of this event from the UVSC. The DVD is sure to be much better quality than this download. If you want one...
Please mail a self-addressed DVD mailer with adequate return postage, and a $5 check payable to UVSC to:
Carrie Farnworth
Utah Valley State College
Studios and Engineering
Mailstop 264
800 West University Parkway
Orem, UT 84058
Re: Steven Jones DVD
-------------------------------------
CAVEAT: This "movie" is presented for "Fair Use"; criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, and most importantly, research. It must not be distributed or broadcast commercially.
This is Hi8 footage of an invited seminar open to the public at Utah Valley State College in Orem, Utah, on February 1, 2006, and converted to a web-friendly format. (You will need the DivX codec installed to play it.)
The seminar was conducted by Steven E. Jones, Professor of Physics, Brigham Young University and sponsored by the Center for the Study of Ethics, Cosponsored with the School of Science and Health, at UVSC.
The seminar revolves around various anomalies concerning the events of 9/11, notably, the rapid collapses of the WTC Towers, and specifically, WTC7, that comes under special scrutiny. The seminar also touches on political responses to the events of 9/11.
The lecture is driven by a multimedia slide presentation which consists of text, photos and video clips. Because there are short clips from various media sources, this footage must not be used commercially, and any use must fall under "Fair Use".
The video is an .AVI encoded with the DivX codec. The copy in the slides is often not legible, so refer to the slide presentation which is currently available here; (and again, "Fair Use" applies)
http://www.physics.byu.edu/research/energy/
(scroll down to "Other Research")
The video is an amateur production, but at least a tripod was used. The last 1/3 of the video seems to adopt a shade of red; this is because someone switched off the lights in the "media" area, and my camera had no corrective lens or filter.
Technical aspects;
File: AVI Video (encoded with DivX codec)
Duration: 1:49:36
Bit Rate: 128kbps
Dimensions: 640x480
Size: 716 MB
Audio: MP3
Please mail a self-addressed DVD mailer with adequate return postage, and a $5 check payable to UVSC to:
Carrie Farnworth
Utah Valley State College
Studios and Engineering
Mailstop 264
800 West University Parkway
Orem, UT 84058
Re: Steven Jones DVD
-------------------------------------
CAVEAT: This "movie" is presented for "Fair Use"; criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, and most importantly, research. It must not be distributed or broadcast commercially.
This is Hi8 footage of an invited seminar open to the public at Utah Valley State College in Orem, Utah, on February 1, 2006, and converted to a web-friendly format. (You will need the DivX codec installed to play it.)
The seminar was conducted by Steven E. Jones, Professor of Physics, Brigham Young University and sponsored by the Center for the Study of Ethics, Cosponsored with the School of Science and Health, at UVSC.
The seminar revolves around various anomalies concerning the events of 9/11, notably, the rapid collapses of the WTC Towers, and specifically, WTC7, that comes under special scrutiny. The seminar also touches on political responses to the events of 9/11.
The lecture is driven by a multimedia slide presentation which consists of text, photos and video clips. Because there are short clips from various media sources, this footage must not be used commercially, and any use must fall under "Fair Use".
The video is an .AVI encoded with the DivX codec. The copy in the slides is often not legible, so refer to the slide presentation which is currently available here; (and again, "Fair Use" applies)
http://www.physics.byu.edu/research/energy/
(scroll down to "Other Research")
The video is an amateur production, but at least a tripod was used. The last 1/3 of the video seems to adopt a shade of red; this is because someone switched off the lights in the "media" area, and my camera had no corrective lens or filter.
Technical aspects;
File: AVI Video (encoded with DivX codec)
Duration: 1:49:36
Bit Rate: 128kbps
Dimensions: 640x480
Size: 716 MB
Audio: MP3
Reviews (2)
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